Lantronix
Lantronix Spider KVM-over-IP Switch 2×RJ-45 2×USB VGA 0U
Provides secure remote KVM-over-IP access for servers with dual network ports and USB/VGA connectivity in a zero-footprint 0U rack-mountable design
- Remote server management via web browser from anywhere
- 24/7 access to mission-critical equipment over IP network
- Compact zero-footprint 0U design saves rack space
- Two RJ-45 network ports for flexible connectivity
- Two USB ports plus VGA for keyboard, video, mouse
Zero-footprint KVM-over-IP
The Lantronix Spider is a compact KVM-over-IP switch that connects directly to a server through VGA and USB. It provides secure remote keyboard, video and mouse access over an IP network from any web browser. The 0U form factor mounts in a rack without consuming rack units, making it suited for dense environments.
Replacing traditional CAT5 KVM
This unit removes the distance limits of server-to-switch CAT5 cabling by placing the IP interface at the server itself. The jump is worth it when administrators need 24/7 browser-based access to mission-critical servers spread across data centres, campuses or branch offices without running long KVM cables.
Suits distributed IT teams
It fits teams that need low cost-per-user remote management for geographically dispersed equipment. Buyers who require more than two network ports or additional video inputs should look at something else.
Highlights
- Remote server management via web browser from anywhere
- 24/7 access to mission-critical equipment over IP network
- Compact zero-footprint 0U design saves rack space
- Two RJ-45 network ports for flexible connectivity
- Two USB ports plus VGA for keyboard, video, mouse
Specifications
| Brand | Lantronix |
|---|
Questions about this item
What rack space does the 0U Spider need for mounting?
It is a zero-footprint device that mounts without consuming any rack units, leaving full U space available for other equipment.
How do you connect the Spider to the target server, and which cable is often missed?
Plug the VGA connector into the server video port and both USB cables into keyboard and mouse ports; the second USB link is frequently forgotten.
Which parts of the Spider will need attention or replacement over time?
The VGA and USB cables are the primary wear items; network ports are solid-state and rarely require service.
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